_ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, May 6,1933. page g_
Irk. P»[V" ■ rwmeaya* tar mnml I
uwuhn jMajUjaa**
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Entered aa Second Class mail matter, March 15, 1927, at the Pest
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The Salem Baptist t Jiurcft.
12»d *od hfvud Sts.,
Bee. E- W. Atbaoy Pastor,
Mr Wm. Cooper, reporter.
Good services were held at Salem
Sunday. The Sunday School startei
the oay with two new members. The
BY?! had no meeting on account of
city BYFT’. at Zion where 275 were
present
The Paster came forth at 15 a. m.
with a soul stirring sermon and he
brougut as a thriller at 8 p. m. At
3 p m. Salem journeyed over to Mt.
Marat Baptist Church where the
two jointly held a Deaconahip or
dutst.cn service, ordaining Mr. Wm.
Cooper of Salem and Mr Miles
hpocar and Mr Baltimore of Mt.
Moran
Don't f-irget the Mother s Day pro
gram at Salem May 14th at 8 p. m.
to be given by the YWCA. giris.Mrs.
E. Q Anthony, director. You nev.
cr mis* good services if you attend
at Salem
St. John’* AME. Church.
“The Fnemdly Church"
22nd *ad Willis Avenue,
Rev L. P Bryam. Pastor.
Sa.sc.ajr. April 23rd was quarterly
meeting day at St. John's. Rev. W. S.
Brocks ;ae presiding Eider of the
15th district, preached in the morn
ing and Rev J H Jackson of Bethel
Bapt.st Church of South Omaha, in
the afternoon All services were well
attended. Four young people joined
the church during the day. The Sen
ior Choir gave an all request pro
gram at the evening service. Many
hearts were made to rejoice through
this song service.
Last Sunday was a splendid day.
Rev. Bryant preached both morning
anc evening. The Sons of Allen are
having their rally Sunday. May 7th
This will he a great day for men.
They expect to show the Daughters
of Alter, juat how to have a rally. All
men of St. John's church and all
fnends are members of die Sons of
Alien, so eome out and show your col
ors. men The b g tea at Mr Howell.
2627 Baney. Sunday from 4 to 7 p.
m. will be one long to be remembered
by ail who attended Let all come and
aee the men really put on a tea.
The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor invites you to attend their
services- Sunday school, 9:30 a. m
and Endeavor 6 p. m.
Christ Temple,
36th Mad Burdette Sts.,
0. J. Barekbardt. Paster.
1. W. Gosdwia. Asst.,
Mrs. Ver* Gordon, reporter
*■ Ssncay was ac enjoyable day with
the members «*d friends who attend
ed the services. The Sunday School
was fnl of interest. Our additional
teacher m char** of part of the
chcidren’s class was on hand and
went as her work with a zeal We
believe Oneda Watts will make ns a
useful teacher.
.”* .1 i;j’ei
The Pastor preached at 11 a. m.
The Young people had a splendid pro. i
gram Master Robert Goodwin was
Master of Ceremonies and junctured
fine. Elder Huntley and Mrs. Mitchell
and our little organist, Marion Butler
are to be given the credit for the
splendid work being done by the
young people who make up the league.
Elder Huntley brought us an inter
esting message Sunday evening. You
are invited to our services Sunday.
We indeed would be delighted to see
you present. We will have a fine pro
era ir. on Mother’s Day and you are
invited to be present. In fact we
need your presence.
•
Pilgrim Baptist Church,
25th and Hamilton Sts.,
Rev, Jas. H. Dotson, Pastor.
Services were very good at Pil
grim Sunday.
In the morning. Rev. 0. W. Lenoir.
Pastor of McKinney Memorial Bap
tist Church, Greenwood, Miss,, and
Chairman of the Home Mission Board
was with us and delivered the mes
sage His subject was “Working To
gether'* Rev. Lenoir's sermon was
felt hy all present. Two united with
the Church, one a candidate for bap
tism. At the evening services. Rev.
B C. Winchester of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church was the speaker. We are al
ways glad to have Rev Winchester
with us because his sermons are very
inspiring. His subject was “Dried
Brooks", and one statement whieh he
made and which is very much in keep
ing with our present day problem
was, ‘We do not need an inflation of
currency to restore the world to norm
alcy. but an inflation of brotherly
love and kindness.” One member was
added to the church. A number of vis
itors were present with us during the
day and you are always welcome at
Pilgrim.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night The Mission Circle is sponsor.1
ing a Mother and Daughter Banquet
May 12th.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Thurman Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me. County Judge of Douglas
County. Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
5th day of June 1933 and on the 5th
of August 1933, at 9 o'clock a.
m. each day. for the purpose of pres
enting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors
i to present their claims, from the 5th
day of May 1933.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
»t begnng. April 15th.
•* *• "“j1' -<•,* • .
= Weird World In Water Drop Is
Shown At Chicago’s World’s Fair
Ferocious animals
battling to the death,
vegetations growing into
trees in the twinkling of an
eye, insect-like creatures di
viding into living entities as
if by magic—all in a single
drop of water.
This startling, incredible
world will actually be brought
to life for the millions of vis
itors who will eome to Chi
cago 'g 1933 World’s Pair — A
Century of Progress, which will
play host to the world from
June 1 to November L
To tbo average mas, not ac
quainted with the marvel* unfolded
by science during the past fow year*,
ouch a revelation oeema impossible
•ad well beyond the realm of imagi
nation.
But to Dr. George Boemmer, noted
scientist, formerly of Germany, now
of New York, this modern miracle is
all in a day’s work. In an exhibit in
the biology section of the Bell of
8eience at the World’s Fair he will
demonstrate t(i_ any doubter “there
is more in heaven and earth than
dreamt of in everyday philosophy,”,
to paraphrase Shakespeare.
Micro-Projection Used
Using a new method of micro-pro
jection, Dr. Boemmer for the first
time wijl exhibit moving pictures of
the evervdav life of that biological
family—the frttom, a family af
many branches af the tialaat af batb
aaimal aad plant farms. Mat ealy
tba afaramaatiaaad famaiaaa boasts,
rapid-grewiag traaa aad aalf-biaaet
iag iaaaata will ba exhibited, bat
also the aetiritiaa af mnmaraas ether
tiay plaati aad animal*—inhabitants
ef a single drop af water—will ba
ahewa.
Protosoa are little known te the
public. Although scientist* bare eb
serred them far orer a eeatury, eem
paratiTely few people bare beard ef
th«, let ala ms sees them. The rea
son for this is simple. They nr* tee
small te be obserred with the naked
eyea. Only through the laneea af
powerful microscopes eaa they be
detected, as maay af their bodies
eeasist of but a single life-eelL
With apparatus eombining princi
ples of both the microecope and
photo-projeeior, single drops of water
will be enlarged to the dimensions ci
a four-foot screen in the exhibit at
A Century of Progress. Magnified
to this extent, the Protozoa inhabit
ing the drop of water will be plainly
risible.
Protozoa in Combat
Protozoa monsters of this single
drop world will be seen in mortal
eombat. One will watch two kinds
of animalcules called Didinium and
Amoeba Paramoecinm in struggles
that erentually always end in rie
tery for the former. But the Para
moecium will not taka death as his
UsMukVid. Ui^fkiUfkl
him, though, imwi h« k mm m>
(«U«4 ia the interior ef hk tee.
Bach ia USA, when the ikini
tka at the Pretaaea was ha tka ini
tial stages 4m to tka lack at tka
powerful leases that are available
today, a writer mssssdsd ia having
a shert stery published La tka initial
relume at Atlantia Monthly. Tkk
•tory, which deacribed beautiful far
eete at vegetation with treea and
dowers iatermiagliag and a hamaa
shaped being waaderiag la thak
midst was eoasidered at that tima to
he a highly Aetionised fabrication.
At that period the Protosoa had net
been gased upon ia such minute de
tail as spectators will be able to ia
the pictures at A Century of ProgreM
Miniature Forest Develops
Of coutm, F. J. O'Brien's tala ad
the tragic existence of a human
shaped being ia the tiny-drop world
of the Protosoa has turned out to
be—just Actios. But his deseriptiea
of the beautiful waving forests, neves
intended to be true ia his story, "The
Diamond Leas,” becomes real ia the
projections that Dr. Boemmer will
preMst for inspection
▲ typical scene of life within a dtop at water
which will be revealed to millions of visitors to
[ Chicago's Word's Fair this —Mr hy a new
I msthotf af Shota projactlon.
PASSION PLAYERS AT WORLD FAIR
Reviving eighteenth century tradtion, Chicago Passion Players marched
in a solemn religious processional through Chcago’s loop to A Century of
ProgressJChicago’s 1933 World’s Fair. Shown above are Maxine Koolish as
^ oman in Adultery, Josephine Swinnmg as Mary, sister of Lazarus; Eugene
Fiup as Christ Child, and Ethel V on Hallen as Martha, sister oif Lazarus
COLORED GROCERS ORGANIZE
AS “THE SQUARE DEAL STORES”
The Colored Grocers of the North
side have organized themselves into
a group known as “The Square Deal
Stores.” They endeavor to give you
first quality food for less money and
also to combat some of the false pro
paganda being spread about Negro
business, thereby hindering the man
who has invested his money only for
a reasonable amount of profit.
It was brought out at the last meet
ing, held at the home of Mr. C.
Adame. 1313 North 26th St., that a
great number of the so-called bargain
prices carried on a number of hand
bills are not to be had when sought at
the low prices advertised. “The Square
Deal Stores” have no such intention.
Their policy shall be to advertise
only such things as can be sold by
them. However they may sometime,
because of advancing prices, put on
sale some articles that have such
rapid changing prices that it will be
impossible to know in advance that
such articles will rise ever night to
such an extent that it cannot be sold
as advertized. But this only happens
with the Square Deal Stores once in
a great while.
Often we do injury to our fellow,
men unconscious of the effect it may
have on the general public. To cite
an instance: A meeting of an organ
ization's executive committee ran in
to a discussion of Negro business.
One of the women, a prominent soc
ial worker, remarked that she could
not afford to patronize Negro busi
ness enterprizea because they were
as a whole unsanitary. Now “The
Square Deal Stores” are organized
to refute just such propaganda. The
six stores in the “Square Deal
Group” represent some of the clean-1
est, neatest stores in the city. This
is approved by the Department of
Health of the city of Omaha. This
lady who is supposed to be helping
in every way in the community has
perhaps unconsciously done a great
harm to the very interest that is
keeping her employed.
Everyone of the 10.000 Negroes in
this city lire taxpayers. If not actual
property owners, they pay taxes
through their purchasing power. We
are asking these leaders to please
stop sending the money out of the
Community into other communities
where it is not needed.
Signed.
C. ADAMS, President.
ARE YOU CRITICAL ABOUT
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK?
of Course You Are.
Try Our Semi Flat at 6c per Pound
with Shirts Finished at 8c each
Edholm & Sherman
—LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING—
2401 North 24th StWEbster 6055
RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? WMM}
Da roa know wfcat you mr* taking for tkeae coagHafeljB
L- TOO OWE IT TO TOUXSELY TO TKT . M \
A doctor's mKriptkft. admtifleally ftrerared and fonadad an ft
n^Teidan’s kosnita! research and eroenence fn nrirat* orarticA
If enw rf-nrsnet eanno* wrmnW *nri 4EVr> FCTR A T>r'"T TO0 \T
—DO NOT DELAY—Cl OTA-TABS. P.O. Bax 1*. Cofl*g* »taA
New York Ctty
Mm3 tide cohdor wttfi SO cents ISend no stamp*T
• •ora a w.a • aa a a • rri*. ****** aaaaa • a a a • a o« a • • • a'Ca ooatooooo
CLOT A-TABS. ». U. CVJUc PtaHoe. Haw Task OtW Bat ft
• •*•••••*• ••••••••••<•«<• *♦* #¥ a«H*alM*aslMtss
.. B». •«
__Offlgj ..I.. Btstl ^aaeaaeaaessfaw*
STAR WORD PUZZLE NUMBER FIVE
Here’s a Scramblese that will test your ingenuity.
The six words in the above puzzle give one some idea
of the tremendous cost of bringing to Chicago the vast
jxhibits and marvels of A Century of Progress—Chi
cago’s 1933 World’s Fair. The method of solving the puz
zle is like all those that have been published before.
Simply unscramble each word, write it in the little rec
tangle provided for that purpose at the point of each
star and the answer is there.
If you are interested in scrambled English write to the
editor of your paper and it will be published as a regular
feature.
“This
and
That....
BY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL
FREEDOM IN SIGHT!
* * *
The Honorable Frank D. Fitzger
ald, Michigan’s Secretary of State,
has sent me the carbon copies of two
letters, both exceedingly short but
containg thoughts that are powerful
in their possibilities.
Oe letter is from Michigan’s Parole
Commissioner W. Alfred Debo, to the
secretary of state, reading:
“•••Dear Mr. Fitzgerald:
Upon receipt of your letter I
have gone over the file of Clifford
Mitchell and have listed him for a
hearing on my next visit to Jackson
Prison.***”
• • *
To which the secretary of state
wrote the Parole Commissioner thank
ing him as follows:
“***My Dear Commissioner:
I wish to express my sincere ap
preciation of your prompt and court
eous treatment of my recommend
ation in the above case. I trust your
investigation as it goes along will
merit your favorable consideration.”
• • •
And on the eve of preparing this
release the necessary “papers” ar
rived for me to fill ont so it is just
possible that ’ere long I’ll be with
yon.
• * *
I want to squeeze in a Quota
i tions from a recent letter written me
by James A. Jackson (U. S. Dept, of
Com.) Washington, D. C.
“•••May I compliment yon upon
the heads to your releases (for this
artistic work thanks are due to A. G.
Thomas, staff artist on our prison
paper, School News), as well as upon
the nice presentation of the material
and the growth of the popularity of
the several releases with the editors
and their reading public. ***To my
mind you are growing tremendously,
and I am glad you have been detain
ed in prison, for, hard as that sounds,
confinement has served as a challenge
to your abilities; compelled concen
trated work; and above all, provided
you with a sort of “Jumping off
place” from which you could com.
[ mand a dramatic type of entrance in
to reader interest. Outside, you prob
ably would never have stayed put
long enough to create and maintain
that file of information from which
you work. However, I believe that
now the foundation work is done, and
the sooner liberty is achieved the bet
ter fo» you and for journalism as a
whole. ***I don’t know what else I
may say except that I am still for you
strong, and have had frequent ocas.
sions to answer inquiries about you.
•••Boy, you are commanding atten
tion.
Quoting just a thought or two from
the letter received from J. Edw. Mc
Call, blind editor of the new Detroit
Tribune:
“***I congratulate you upon your
splendid journalistic talent, your cour
age. your pereservanee and your op
; timistic spirit. I can not see men, but
as one who is physically sightless, I
; have learned to see through men. I
perceive that you have personality
and real nobility of spirit, as reveal
ed through your writings, and I am
sure your success will multiply with
; the years.***”
Thanks to:
The Edmonton Journal (Edmonton
Alberta, Canada), and D. Walter
Thompson, writer, for the column
feature they ran concerning my ef
forts. ***The SNS, of Atlanta, for
sending me a sample copy of each pa.
P^1" they publish. I'll have more to
say about these papers later after I
.have digested them. ***“The Light
in the Jungle”, a new bode by Edison
Marshall, from the H. C. Kinsey pub
lishers of New York. ***The May is
sue* of Bronzeman; Crisis; Modern
Thinker and Interracial Review **•
Good luck to “Andy” (George C. An
derson) who is now with the Gary
| American.
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Thurman Johnson, deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court aL
legmg that said deceased died leaving
no last will and praying for adminis
tration upon his estate, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 8th day of
April 1933, and that if they fall to
appear at said Court on the said 8th
day of April 1933, at 9 o’clock A. M.
to contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant ad
ministration of said estate to Dr.
Price Terrell or some other suitable
person and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Bryoe Crawford,
County Judge,